M
Montgomeryatty
Guest
In Matthew 16:15, just before Peter confesses Jesus as the Christ, Jesus asks the question:
“‘But what about you?’ he asked. ‘Who do you say I am?’”
When Jesus asks this question, is he asking the whole lot of disciples, or is he asking Simon Peter alone? That is, are the two uses of “you” placed in the singular (presumably Peter) or the plural (any disciple who wishes to pipe up)? Is it clear from the Greek and/or Aramaic?
“‘But what about you?’ he asked. ‘Who do you say I am?’”
When Jesus asks this question, is he asking the whole lot of disciples, or is he asking Simon Peter alone? That is, are the two uses of “you” placed in the singular (presumably Peter) or the plural (any disciple who wishes to pipe up)? Is it clear from the Greek and/or Aramaic?